Squiglet

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Super Paper Mario enemy
Squiglet
Sprite of a Squiglet from Super Paper Mario.
Location(s) Lineland Road (1-1), Yold Desert (1-3), Yold Ruins (1-4), Flipside 1st Floor Outskirts, Flipside B2 Outskirts, Gloam Valley (2-1), Flipside Pit of 100 Trials (Rooms 1, 3, 8, 19, 27, 41 and 97)
Role Common
Max HP 2
Attack 1
Defense 0
Score 100
Items Fire Burst, Horsetail, Fresh Veggie, Peachy Peach
Card type Common
Card location(s) Card Shop; Catch Card/SP; Chapter 1-1: Found on top of Bestovius' house.
Card description
Awww...look at that adorable little Squiglet. So adorable under your foot.
Tattle
This is a Squiglet... It's a small little creature that scurries around on its many legs... Max HP is 2 and Attack is 1. There isn't much else to say about Squiglets... When it spots an enemy, it gets excited and hops up and down...
List of Catch Cards
43           44           45
Concept artwork of a Squiglet from Super Paper Mario.
Official artwork of a Squiglet

A Squiglet is an enemy in the game Super Paper Mario. It attacks by running into the player. It has 2 HP and its attack is 1. It has at least four black legs. Their card is found on top of Bestovius' house. It is number 044.

Squiglets fill the role of Goombas in the game, as they simply walk back and forth, and can only damage the heroes if they comes in contact with one of the creature's sides. However, the difference between the two is that when a Squiglet spots a hero, a Squiglet will hop up and down instantly, a behavior it seems to outgrow in its other forms. Like red-shelled Koopa Troopas, they do not walk off ledges. Squiglets are more common than Goombas. They often appear in pairs and with their derivative Squigs.

They appear in the Flipside Pit of 100 Trials in rooms 1, 3, 8, 27, 41, and 97.

Related species

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese テトラ[?]
Tetora
Tetra (Possibly also from tora meaning tiger)
German Squiglie[?] German spelling of "Squiglet"
Spanish Oinky[?] It's a diminutive of oink, an onomatopoeia of a pig's oink and Spuig Spanish Name, possibly referring to them like weak Spuigs.

Trivia

  • The name "Squiglet" is probably derived from "squiggle," given its linear design and looping leg movements, and "piglet".